Where is Main Campus?

Lakeland Community College's Main Campus in Kirtland offers a wide array of associate degrees, certificates, and workforce training programs designed to meet the needs of students in Northeast Ohio. The curriculum emphasizes practical skills and transfer opportunities to four-year institutions.

• Business Administration: Courses cover accounting principles, marketing strategies, management fundamentals, entrepreneurship, and business law, preparing students for careers in corporate environments or starting their own ventures. Students learn financial analysis, ethical decision-making, and global business practices through hands-on projects and simulations.
• Health Sciences: Programs include nursing (ADN), medical assisting, radiologic technology, and dental hygiene. Core courses focus on anatomy, physiology, patient care, medical terminology, pharmacology, and clinical rotations, ensuring graduates are ready for healthcare roles in hospitals, clinics, and long-term care facilities.
• Engineering Technologies: Offerings in mechanical engineering technology, electrical/electronics engineering, and civil engineering technology feature classes in CAD design, robotics, circuit analysis, materials science, and project management. Labs provide real-world application with industry-standard tools.
• Information Technology: IT programs teach networking, cybersecurity, programming (Java, Python), database management, web development, and cloud computing. Students gain certifications like CompTIA A+, Cisco CCNA, and Microsoft Azure, enhancing employability in tech support, software development, and IT security.
• Liberal Arts and Sciences: For transfer students, courses in English composition, mathematics, history, psychology, sociology, biology, and chemistry build foundational knowledge. These support pathways to bachelor's degrees in education, social sciences, and natural sciences.
• Public Safety: Training in criminal justice, fire science, emergency medical services, and law enforcement includes scenario-based simulations, legal studies, crisis intervention, and physical fitness components.
• Visual and Performing Arts: Classes in graphic design, digital media, music, theater, and studio art explore creative expression, Adobe Suite software, performance techniques, and art history.
• Workforce Development: Short-term certificates in welding, HVAC, machining, and logistics provide quick entry into skilled trades with apprenticeships and employer partnerships.

Overall, the campus supports over 50 programs, with small class sizes, modern facilities like simulation labs and makerspaces, and flexible scheduling including online and evening options. Faculty bring industry experience, and student support services include tutoring, career counseling, and transfer advising to foster success and lifelong learning in a diverse community.